90 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS When the world famous sculptor shows you the bust of your wife . . . be nonchalant. . . LIGHT A MURAD. I \ . t . / / J. 4 I, I; II Ii' II I 1 I I II I I 11111 ï 1 @ P. Lonllard Co., Est. 1760 Throw a Party! Your guests will long remember! -every smart hostess now plays "TICKER" · l .f*( il ;::; : ;L! , ' 't ,'(, ; .Ë};' '! . ''" -', "'"" ;i,;t:r rr;( }1 ( : _: ,. .. I'J'. . "." -Ll -' .-' ! J , '. ' , ?, _ i " ;. -'f""" ---'"'" , ,:::<:'t: ? :< . 1; '" .Ti UÃK,, ' :q...- ) ! $ "::'; . : . > " 1t f!'-"'f'" '; ,,' , ':^"\ / , ,z ;- þ >-; f'. tl :' ," the new W all St. game DIFFERENT -MODERN-UNIQUE Not a boring moment from start to finish: A ny number from 3 to 8 can play "TICKER" is ''Vall St. complete-brought right into your O\Vn home. All the thrills and "kick" of trading in the n1arket. TICKER has everything !-Broker-Customers-Stocks - Quotations -:ðlargins - Extras! - Bulls, BeJ,rs, etc.-Packed fulJ of action-speed- and the hectic excÎten1ent of the real Stock Exchange.-Keeps the party going Fast and Furious! Leatherette painted trading board, active and sporty dice-stock certificates,-chips for money-etc. AIJ rolled in tube and con1pactly boxed. Easy to carry, easy to layout, and easy to play.-Only $S .00. "TICKER" should be in every smart home-and n1akes an ideal gift package for host or hostess. Buy "TICKER" at any good department store, toy, sport or gift shop. If your dealer cannot supply, send only $5.00 direct to GLOW PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 27A, 20 W. 22nd St., New York City. (. ..í. ' f. ',1 , _. .ß ,:.:.". "" .....,i , ;' i..f,1 . '" "l- --- OCTOBER 12., 19 2, THE, AI\. T GALLE,RJc5 Fa'lz/are-Derailz alzd Matisse - La'urels for tIle Lowly-PotpOltrri Ð T HERE is much to be said for the custom followed by the old galleries of bringing the townspeople back to art with a wallop. .Æfter the long summer drought, the casual lover might not be in- duced to renew that pleasant flirtation of last spring unle"ss the appeal was overpowenng. I D 'S HAUKE starts off with a rous- ing show, assembling for its cur- tain-raising as many fine French works as can be got in one room. Not al- ways addicted to the first-line masters, who already have plenty of support from dealers, this firm has found a niche for the men who are not quite so popular. A few of them are represented here, but the group for the most part con- sists of the classics, in many cases fine examples of them. The Rousseau "Paysage," which always finds itself in the best of shows, again does duty to remind us of the beauty to be found in humble scenes. Vuillard has sel- dom excited us, but we felt we could become interested if we saw more from the period of his "Le Journal." Then there is on of the best of the early U trillos, "Église en Automne," as moving a picture as we have ever seen from his brush. Also a severe Modig- liani, one calculated to be acceptable even to those who are estranged by a beauty not built along the lines of a "Follies" girl. Much of our first visit we spent be- fore a very small Matisse, one of those inconsequential landscapes that seem to be just a little thing dashed off with the paint that was left on the palette. Yet across the room it burns itself into you, and it lingers in your memory long after many others have been for- gotten. There are also a superb Braq e, a fair Derain, and one Lurçat, "L'Ile Enchantée," that is more likeable than any other Lurçat we have seen. The roster, an imposing one, also lists Roussel, Bonnard, Denis, Rouault, Vlaminck, Picasso, Léger, Laurencin, l Segonzac, Kisling, Gromaire, and